When I was a recruiter back in 1982-84 for the Army, you could if the Medical doctors at the processing center gave you a waiver. If they would not then you could NOT enlist. I am not sure what the medical standards are now. Your best bet is to check with your local recruiter, they and the medical staff at the regional processing center have the most updated information.
You won't know until your disability comp rate is assessed and awarded.
Back-flow of blood through heart valves is known as a heart murmur; for example, mitral regurgitation refers to a faulty mitral heart valve that allows blood to push back through the partly open valve. Many people have mild heart murmurs. Most are known as a "functional murmur" and cause no major symptoms, nor cause for concern. These persons must take antibiotics before teeth cleaning or extraction because of the risk of further heart damage IF a blood infection would occur as a result of the dental procedure. Otherwise, most patients with a mitral valve murmur are healthy and it has little effect on activities or health. Heart murmurs are "staged", meaning they are assigned a degree of severity. A doctor ausculates (listens) to the heart for sounds characteristic of murmur. A normal heart with no murmur causes a "lub- dub" sound in 2 distinct beats. But in a heart murmur, the sound is more 'slurred', as a lub---dubbb, with a longer version of the second sound. The characteristic of heart murmur is a distinct "swoosh" in the heart beat. Since blood "back washes" in a murmur, it is like making the heart work doubly hard: the first effort is when the heart pushes the blood through the valve the first time, then the second effort occurs when the heart must take that remaning blood (combined always with new blood being dumped into the chamber) and push it through the same valve a second time. A normal valve closes completely, similar to how a rubber band snaps back to a smaller size when stretched and let go, except a heart valve should close completely between heart beats. If the heart valve is very flabby (such as in an obese person), or if the person has a severe murmur or a second murmur, exercise and exertion can cause work that the heart cannot tolerate since demands on the heart increase during activity. Typically the person may feel extra tired, feel dizzy, or even faint from a severe heart murmur.
what are the signs for a mild heart attack?
Abnormal rhythms The term for abnormal rhythms is arrhythmia. One of the more common, and less serious, causes of arrhythmia is a heart murmur. If that is what you are talking about, then it is generally a mild condition where the left atrioventricular vavle in the heart has a slight prolapse and leaks some blood back into the left atrium when the left ventricle contracts. This could be the 'gallop' that you feel happening in your heart. If it is constant and bothersome you should go see a doctor.
Yes, they would be called mild heart attacks, not "mini". A mild myocardial infarction (M.I.) is a warning sign for the development of a bigger heart attack.
It added that the CRP test is still unproven in predicting future acute heart problems in people with mild heart disease or healthy people at risk for developing heart disease.
Ask your Doctor. He 's not going to turn you in for asking. Any " hypothetical" questions still enjoy confidentiality.
Yes albinism should not effect your chances on getting into the army.
underactive contracyin of heart muscle
underactive contracyin of heart muscle
How mild is mild? You want to go on point with even a mild case of Tourettes? You'll certainly draw fire if you have anysort of spasm that creates noise.
heart burn